Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, King Mihai I of Romania, Emperor Akihito of Japan, Prince Albert of Monaco were among the distinguished guests invited at a dinner given in honor of Queen Elizabeth II. Sovereign monarchs from 26 countries were welcome yesterday (Friday, 18 May 2012) at Windsor Castle for a dinner celebrating the 60th anniversary of Elizabeth’s enthronement.
The event was heavily criticized because of some controversial guests including leader of Bahrain accused of flagrant violation of the citizens rights and the king of Swaziland known for his lavish eccentric lifestyle at the expense of people who live in poverty.
The guest list has sparked discontent of the human rights activists who demanded a sort of “filtering” of the monarchs who have bad reputation in the countries over which they rule.
However, this time the British royal house did but no make any change, and the dinner went as scheduled.
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Some important guests missing: Spain’s King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia
Last Wednesday, Queen Sofia quit her plans to attend Elizabeth’s dinner because of new tensions over Gibraltar, a strategic region that both countries claim. An important strait and waterway between Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea, the Gibraltar peninsula, with its famous rock, belonged to Spain until 1713, when Great Britain conquered it. Now Madrid wants it back.
Furthermore it is rumored that there could be another reason why Queen Sofia -Elizabeth II’s distant cousin- gave up her UK visit: a British military band from Gibraltar was due to entertain the lunch guests at Windsor Castle.
Even if Queen sofia had longly planned to join Elizabeth 2’s royal dinner, her husband King Juan Carlos had been constrained to reject the invitation since he wanted to keep a low profile after outraging somehow the Spanish public opinion with his expensive $50,000 Botswana elephant hunting, a lavish trip which did not overlap well with this period of economic turmoil which badly affected Spain.